Difference between CND Stickey Anchoring Base Coat and CND Treatments/Prep Stickey base coat. please?
35250
They are the same product. Nail treatment or nail prep is just another way to say base coat.
1745428
I don't know the comparison item you're referencing but the kitchen cart is wonderful. You do need to reinforce the screws to enhance stability but it's very attractive and we have received numerous compliments! I'm afraid I don't know about the coat difference. Hope this is useful ! This is perfect for a country kitchen like ours.
2202803
I think you can use any base coat! My favorite is Orly Bonder but I've used multiple others (Seche Vite, OPI, Sally Hansen) and they're basically all good.
779502
To layer use the more durable product (476) first because this is your protective layer that is bonded to the paint the longest. The 845 is a nice wax to top off the 476 wax because it has a warmer shine. The reason why you dont want the 845 as a base layer is because it will lose its bond to the paint after 3-4 months. The 476 as a base layer will last at least 6 months to almost 1 year according to forums. I currently have 2 coats of 476 on my car and I like it. I will admit I do like the 845 shine better, even though the improvement is marginal.
1132742
I purchased from "General Supply" and did NOT get the base coat that is supposed to come free with this polish. You might have better luck with a different vendor. I would ask each vendor before ordering. The base can NOT be purchased separately according to OPI.
1272928
There's really not a huge difference. Both use UV light to cure the product. Remember that either way, you need to use a file and scuff up the top coat in order to let the acetone do it's job of removing. I have seen a lot of people confused about that.AND, btw, a lot of this has to do with your technique. If you're getting it all over your cuticles and on the sides of your fingers, it is going to lift in a matter of 48 hours, snag and come off. The base coat should be very thin and you should be very careful to keep it off your cuticles and away from the gap between the sides of your nail and the skin. Less is more, ALWAYS There's really not a huge difference. Both use UV light to cure the product. Remember that either way, you need to use a file and scuff up the top coat in order to let the acetone do it's job of removing. I have seen a lot of people confused about that.AND, btw, a lot of this has to do with your technique. If you're getting it all over your cuticles and on the sides of your fingers, it is going to lift in a matter of 48 hours, snag and come off. The base coat should be very thin and you should be very careful to keep it off your cuticles and away from the gap between the sides of your... » Read More There's really not a huge difference. Both use UV light to cure the product. Remember that either way, you need to use a file and scuff up the top coat in order to let the acetone do it's job of removing. I have seen a lot of people confused about that.AND, btw, a lot of this has to do with your technique. If you're getting it all over your cuticles and on the sides of your fingers, it is going to lift in a matter of 48 hours, snag and come off. The base coat should be very thin and you should be very careful to keep it off your cuticles and away from the gap between the sides of your nail and the skin. Less is more, ALWAYS « Show Less
587092
Yes, you need both a base coat & top coat. I use the top coat by gellish :)
2054988
NONE...this includes only the base coat and topcoat polish..it also includes the ph and nurish
1935942
I use Shellac topcoat because I only use it when I do a shellac or gel manicure. Otherwise use the adhesive they sell for the foil. I think its called foil adhesive. I hope that hrlps
660532
Unfortunately, I can't explain the difference. My husband requested this particular coat for Christmas. He has been extremely pleased with it.
1554283
Ph bond is like an etching product that prepares the nail bed. Then apply, as thin as you can and covering the entire nail, the foundation. It needs to cured in the LED light. Apply polish. And last the top coat. The top coat will be sticky if you don't clean it well after curing. In my limited experience I have found the thinner the coats, the longer wearing the manicure will be. In polishes that are very dark I have used 3 very thin coats. Good luck.
2008463
To my knowledge you have to use a base and top coat as they are part of a "system" for curing the gel polish. I use Gelish base and top coats with many different brands of gel polish colors and it works great.
723560
There is no difference. Both do the same job. I called 3M and they could not tell me the difference. The general purpose cleaner is effective for removing adhesive.
1975285
Yes to the bc question. No to the other. I use this as a base, put my polish on then use this again and add a quick dry top coat. Works perfectly :)
1096808
I would recommend buying the base coat, too. The top coat may peel off if you don't use the base coat first.
198922
It is oil based, but the oil isn't very viscous, and it separates. A better product, with a more clinging oil base, is "Tineacide Solution Physician Formula Antifungal Treatment." It contains 1% tolnaftate, but the oil base adheres better to the skin and nails. I think it's more effective.
1172748
I use an LED light which works for most polishes (like OPI, Gelish but not CND) and requires only 30 seconds for base and top coats, 60 seconds for polish coates. The UV light (which works on OPI and CND and others) takes 2 minutes per coat and because of the UV rays, you should use sun block on your skin. The LED light costs more, but shopping on Ebay and Amazon can reveal good prices. Some lights say LED then when you buy them but then read LED UV on the cover--but they are just LED. Hope this helps.